Sir Rod Stewart and wife Penny Lancaster opted for matching leopard print jackets as they took a private jet to the rocker’s gig in Las Vegas on Friday.
The Maggie May singer, 78, beamed as his wife, 52, documented their arrival on the tarmac ahead of taking to the sky.
Both cut stylish figure in their matching denim ensembles which were adorned with leopard print trim and numerous colourful patches.
Penny captioned a snap of Sir Rod guiding her to the plane: ‘Excited for Rods shows in Vegas and the F1 race nights this weekend, Go go go!’.
The iconic singer is currently performing his The Hits residency at Caesars Palace, with the Formula One also taking place in Sin City on Sunday November 19.
Style: Sir Rod Stewart, 78, and wife Penny Lancaster, 52, opted for matching leopard print jackets as they took a private jet to the rocker’s gig in Las Vegas on Friday
Snazzy: Both cut stylish figure in their matching denim ensembles which were adorned with leopard print trim and numerous colourful patches
Swanky: Penny captioned a snap of Sir Rod guiding her to the plane: ‘Excited for Rods shows in Vegas and the F1 race nights this weekend, Go go go!’
It comes after Sir Rod turned down one of the biggest offers of his career by refusing to perform in Saudi Arabia because of the kingdom’s human rights injustices.
The singer rejected the huge lucrative deal over its discrimination against women, LGBTQ+ people and the brutal silencing of its critics.
Sir Rod said, according to the Mirror: ‘I’m grateful that I have a choice whether or not to perform in Saudi Arabia. So many citizens there have extremely limited choices… women, the LGBTQ community, the press.
‘I’d like my choice not to go… to shine a light on the injustices there and ignite positive change.’
A source added: ‘Rod was determined to do the right thing and couldn’t accept the offer, no matter how much money was on the table. Some things are more important.’
MailOnline contacted Sir Rod’s representatives for comment.
Saudi Arabia is widely regarded as having one of the worst LGBT+ rights records in the world, frequently punishing people for homosexuality.
Say cheese: The Maggie May singer beamed as his wife documented their arrival on the tarmac ahead of taking to the sky
Safe and sound: Penny then shared a glimpse of them after touching down in Las Vegas
The countries de facto ruler, Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, has sought to project a moderate, business-friendly image of his austere kingdom as he seeks to boost investment to diversify the economy away from oil.
A shift in the conservative Gulf state has included the lifting of a ban on women driving, allowing mixed-gender concerts and other events, and clipping the power of the once much feared religious police.
Saudi has also invested heavily in recent years in the tourism, entertainment and sports sectors, even as a strict crackdown on dissent remains.
But despite the country’s attempts to present a reformist image, many things – including homosexuality and atheism – are illegal in Saudi Arabia.
While punishments for same-sex relationships are not outlined under the law in Saudi Arabia, they are strictly prohibited under Sharia law, from which the country draws its legal framework.
Star: The iconic singer is currently performing his The Hits residency at Caesars Palace, with the Formula One also taking place in Sin City on Sunday November 19 (pictured on stage in Sydney in March)
